davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
DIVERS WTLL GET THEIR WINE
The Police Ordered To- Allow the Hotels to
Serve Liquor To-day.

Serve Liquor To-day.
Alta conference Of the committee OF hotel
propriotors held ct tho Brunswick last night,
Proprietors Merriheld OF tho Continental, Villas
OF the Fifth Avenue, Kintgler OF the Bruns-
wick, and woatherbee Of the Windsor were
present. They decided that under the proteo-
ton of the decision Of the General Term they
will serve liquor to their guests with meals
to-day.
After the conference It was learned that su-
perintsndont Murray. having received no on
cial notice OF the decision OF the General Term
has Issued no new orders, 80 that the police
Captains, unless they got their law from the
newspapers. were under tho Same orders as
on last Sunday. Assistant Cooperation Counsel
Wickes. who had made an npp9iht m eha 10 ST
whom he came, TO Police Headausrters that an
order enforcing the decieion OF tho General
Term had been signed BY Judge Brady; was IN
bis possession. and was offlcial bupeffDteno-
emit Murray was not at tho ONCE nt the time,
and COPY OF the order was cent to HIS mouse,
He then gave orders to permit Sunday sales OF
liquor to bona dde Euests and tray . fs.re-a,
Terms desision may DO argued this week T BE.
agreement will probably be made TO nsk tho
fali term. This viii take tho work. Of the
hands Of CORPORATION Counsel Lacom be's suc-
cessor In oiIloo, and at the Same time leave the
hotels tho interval Of undSIabted riTh th to sell
peal were delayed. in tho usual course, until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Dillen, . wilkesbarre PuGilist. Uses him
Up In Three Rounds.

Dillon, . wiIkesbarre PuGilist. Uses him
Up In Three Rounds.
wILKEsBAnRB, June 25.-Harry Umlah of
New York was Knocked out By James Dillon OF
wilkesparre in q three-round contest tonight
at the Armory. The fight was fcroe ono.
Umlah sh owed moro science than his oppo-
nent. but lacked strength. In the first round
Umlah was thrown over the ropes twice and
Dillon was battered severely around the face,
but the punishment didn't seem to worry him.
In the second round both men went down
with such force that the platform broke down
aud there was great excitement. Dillon, {,
friends claimed foul, but the referee said It
was Dillon who was fouling and warned tho
latter not to attempt any moro wrestling or
knocking out. When the mon got on their feet
again Dillon was 80 weak no had to DO carried
to his corner. Two knock-downs followed. ench
side being credited with one.
but soon Weakened. Dillonstruck him . sledge-
hammer blow and knocked him oyer the ropes.
When the fourth round was called the New
Yorker failed to respond, and the fight was
Rill9n is young NOR, bqt very powerful : PEoi:
match for Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
SHUTTING OUT NEGROES.
TIE FOUNDER OF ksBURY PANT
Anglers THEM GREATLY

They Must Keep Away from the senshoro
Plaza and Payiiions Untii he Invites them
They are to Held nm Indignation Meot,nx.
AsBuRY PARK, Juno 25.-James A. Bradley.
the founder OF Asbury Park. owns nearly A
mile OF ocean front hero. Some years ago he
built o broad wooden plaza along the beach,
and several pnvillons. Substantial wooden
sents wore also placed upon the plaza and the
large payilions were fitted MP with chairs for
the use OF the cottagers and hotel guests. The
plaza became tho favorite lounging place OF the
colored hotel and cottage servants. who flock
there In crowds In tho evening. Other colored
people como to the Park, and those who are
not ut work spend most OF their time ut the
beach.
Mr.. Bradley recently mado a public an.
nouncememt that those people were not vel.
come at tho beach. He has appointed P. q.
Snedeker superintendent Of the beach and tho
plaza, and his announcement says:
"The timo has come when should speak
plainly about the colored people who frequent
our walk SO much, to the annoyance Of our
summer guests. These people seem slow to
learn how inconsistent It Is for them to intrude
4! Fhe SoaWs h psyops NOT Wer w0'S Sn
y6SST pSF ib.t d sSs oI::
now invested In Asbury Park shall not 10
jeoparded to bsuit the desires OF olass that
learn so s9wy that re prSr ns Is not ths pass
guests. The servants at our hotels, and others
who get their living from business done
with the visitors; must remember at all
those who pay, The hest seats on the Board.
walk and pavilions must not By monopoliEed
BY colored seryants who: In add addition , tS the
Su5 SsSrs RI S e o as0s aseds ,s asa
must, DO taken to show ogr coI9red
Sn S hs the e Which aa Se n
vites the guests Of the hotels, and Others whom
he does not invite will be requested In Language
not to be misunderstood not TO interfere with
mano9Gy q the town and tho protection Of the
The colored people announce ounce, 2 puhlis meet.
bury Park for Monday night for the purpose Of
TSs Rev. J: Frspcis RcSInsos. pastor Q, tho
fhs % a
Bradley he says had no right to condemn tho
whole colored race because some prove Oh.
n aroWd 80 upon sns thu bsacS
there are nfS said
to-day; Mr.. Bradley Tsonss US US By putting "
persons here who are educated and RESPECTABLE.
We are bringing money into the town and are
buying and improving property. Mr.; Bradley
The whole race q not ,disorderiy: ! be-.
lieye that the dtsord 1!. and obsrqstys
osse oe race
the whole race Is not to be condemned. We
are here 70 stay: and every colored man who
bshsSes himself has the sane rSht SsoH the
sent at our Monday evening meeting the siur
MIR. Bradley has put upon us as race" >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY:
Its Special Train and Scenery Hypotheoatea
to Get Rack to Now York.

Its Special Train and Scenery Hypethseatea
to Get Back to Now York.
BUFFALO. June 25.-The special train in
which the National Opera Company crossed
the Continent is lying In the Lake Shore yards
in this city, or at least seventeen Of
the twenty-three cars are the other
half dozen being at Toronto. In order
to yet from Cleveland to Buffalo. Manager
Locke called upon tho Buffalo Musical Assocl-
alton. under whose auspices tho Opera Com
pany was to play In this city, and the associa-
ton advanced about $780, After three nights
In Buffalo the company went to Toronto for
the remainder OF the week, and there disband-
cd. 1t now comes TO- light that Manager
With the buffalo Association. wired Messrs
Weed and Notion from Toronto for money with
S S e get ssk e Msy e asked IL nd s
tho ties special train as security. The sompans
Sdyanced $780, and the artists got back to New
Now the Lake Shore hos an elephant on ftp
hands Todsy It's ddn tee tSa
had no use Tor Il. but did have use for
r rsSSa that es sefe not Ss
P Sr The n &esSR Brot6srs OF the 1eadmy
esas might Il sRd they da
contemplate starting out IN opera. company
this season. 30 the Lake Shore will store the
Buffalo CartinE and Storage compGnys build
ing until called for.
to a friend that he had not drawn o
penny OF HIS salary since last September.
He told several Incidents OF the company's
management. Members OF the chorus
and inc ballot had been Obliged to sleep on the
s;nGe, rs no provision had been made for their
nppoil mDlntiOn lOtolB md Elf, Thomas
said he had scnt ont for lunch TO feed them.
They were treated like cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
srxrsa BABYLON EALE.
ThriIIirs apectnonisr Representatives ~
o. George, Staten Isisnd.

ThriIiirr apectnouinr Representatives. -
et. George, Staten Isisna.
A host that would have made big show
In even the army OF valiant King Cyrus OF $500
years ago, when he surrounded Babylon, tue
great Babylon that observation-disclosures builswens
to st. George, Staten Island at sunset yester.
day to SEQ the spectacular drame, The Fan Oh
Babylon" The balconies and grand stands,
Illuminated by variegatcd electric hues, over
flowed with tho modern army that went
to SEQ the reproduction Of the historical
and biblical scene and strolled over the green
sward Of the Metropolitan base ball grounds,
where the pride Of Nebuchadnezzar and Bel
shazzar was to be levolled and humiliated be-
fore the wrath and ambition OF the great Per-
sian monarch.
Electric rays from the roof OF the grand stand
showed tho miniature city. an eighth OF mile
distant, in bold relief. Rising above oil tho
structures Of tho city was the Tower OF Babel.
The Hanging Gardens Of the city. one Of the
Seven Wonders Of the World. are TO the right.
sed close b. is Sss aSs Of son
NebuehadneEEar; gave the p,emorable Toast 70
rom lie solde gV and @ yesses witch No:
Jeruselem, and which feast was termiipsted 80
p pSssay b hs nnoapS 9s w @
Weighed in the balance and found wanting"
FSsre are t ins si aTsSs + The drama
The massive wall Of Babylon, with its brazen
o Ss pe sso as Ell. II
seene e npon s0e Mhh q snssrs ana hsnsps
ae Bha pEsnFh e Praes A hSr ss party
SSySr h Sss1S and aane e
@ and sSs n the h.
Persians are around and want to got Into
Fpstsy soon Sa ne fsssisns, with orus q. their
sns ssSs shut 0S nss s s
Ss ss ;hSsSs
pulls. The .Bsbylonisn lighters nnsEer with
rocks hurled on the heads Of the Persisns,
sRaszsr ana his sR Imperial guard
aaa and
ss Ss' Ss e. sa' 81; nae s 3 Is
Ss sodSine 50 sails drisins Sore and thsse tie
Chaldoan priests and their religious core
Ss ssS6ss y Ssn Sef s.
sss fioysd y 'aas%Pf s1Ssss nh is
fRs IN tSs ssafsd
phatic and sincere applause. The Chaldeans
s s
the Babylonian Prince and there Is great re-
lows. and then the jewish captfves wall with
rhythmical beauty over the days spent In exile.
rus, followed by the handwriting cp :Ie wall
the appearance OF Daniel the prophet and in
drained the ' Enp H "' and are INVESTING
the city, startle the jewellers and call
them to arms, but too. late, for the
of biblical times, are upon them, and the ga-
bylonians are disastrously, .defeated. The
Ear BY Darius. tho Persian General, and the
burning OF Babylon.
The burning OF the city Is accomplished by
fro balls, whose crimson huos light up the bny
for miles. The palaces and temples fall the
Hanging Gardens sink. and the great spectacle
is at an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Gen. James Speed died yesterday at his homo
nosr Louisvie. For year past he had suffered much
from general debility. He prominent Republican
politician and was Attorney General under Prsslden
linooln. lie was In his 10th year.
The Hon A. b. Judd died suddenly at hIA residence In
Hartford yesterday. lie was for number OF years q
conductor the New York and New uAyen RGilrca,l,
and represented his town Ave terms In the State senate
John FLANAGAN plumber, died In SswburRh ysster.
day. aged o. years In his younger days he carried on
the plumbing business In New York Hn an in,
ysntoT OF pufnpS and few years ago was worth
$lO1hIO but died poor
Dr. Samuel y. Conklins fell dad on Friday at hls
hume In pslphos Ohio. Dr. CunklnE wAa a brother u
Of TIE late vel known lsIOE"rapce AtyorAte poet aud
editress Mrs Emma Gates CoGkins " Rev York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
FROM HIS DARLING KATE
Al Ohio postm aster Caught with Criminnt
ing Lsvo Letters In his Pocket


COLUMBUS, June 25.-The old town Of
Cambridge. the county seat OF Guernsey coun-
ty, is agitated oyer scandal affecting one Of
its most respectable citizens For years. 1t
seems, an intimacy. has existed between
the Postmaster Of the place, Mr.. William
H. H. McIlyar, and Miss Kate Scott, q
iady'w ns clerk for McIlynr when he was in
the dry goods business. and tkero was some
talk then about tho intimacy between the girl
and her EMPLOYER. but tho public could not
bsr 81 Church soSa
the father Of three children. and man Of good
President 9 Uleseland. Miss Scott formed BART
bysiness. and moved to the. viiinee Of BIyes-
was kept up with her admirer until that, and
pie calling SO often on her made Miss ROGERS
shs her With
inss With siciiyar. shs also wrote notes to
Wm# &s.. and Signing item Your r. darling fs
Kate" McTiyar carried some of these letters
in hts coat poGGs snd Gn Friday
his clothes and came upon a package Of the
tender ,epistles, carefully wrapped up and tied
With blue EbbEn She sat dSwn and
choking with rago and shame. One OF the lot:
tiers spoke about being Truly r penitsnt," and ND
the @rter JAILED to stats Mrs wf TSyas
woke up her husband. and then there was
enacted what Is known IS "a scene" Tho
man protested his innocence. Armed with
these love letters she sought an attorney and
began proceedings for d ~ md ho. ,oo,
Her tatherr threatsns to XIII Mciiyar. 80 '' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
lRowinsA..sci Esera,

Tho regatta Of tho Arthur Kull Rowing Asso-
citation was rowed on Staten Island Sound yesterday
Afternoon over mile
The fouroarsd shell race for the Viking Cup was
by w. Kaxter bow, j. Gleckor, W. X Ballantyne D. q.
Bartlett, stroke. Time minutes ~ seeonas
The four barge By j. L. Dallautyna.
bow; NJ Decker, q, 4. Gibbs Eugene bartlett stroke;
Z. T. MoClynont ooxswain. Time minutes IS 500
ondA
Tho pair cared gig race was won by j. Glcckes bow;
E. BARTLETT stroke; u. W. Cooley coxswAn. Time,
The four cared barge race was won by James Mao
master bow; T. 4. McCiymont. IS. pclamatrs, William
r. Walker. s.roket W. Il. Rankin coxswLn. Tina
Tie fonr.oarod she'll raco was won by O. W. Cooley.
bow; ". A. Haywood G.. a. Gibbs, j. Gleokler. stroke
Time, minutes IL seconds
Eugene BARTLETT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Take. ON Clinton Avenue Grass Plots.

Taxes ON Clinton Avenue Grass Piota-
Ex-Mayor. John ". Hunter ex-Mayor Fred
srick W. Schroeder william Marshall and many other
property owners in Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. have
united In protest to the Board q Assessors .salnst
Between fulton stree. and Myrtle avenue for par.
poses Of taxation. They complain that the semi.
be destroyed BY tina action Of tho Assessors which
Qures annual Of from S to for every foot Of
ground maintained a. grass plot ornxm entod with
flowers The owners OF thess vacant but picturesque
them into building lots. High and uniustinsbIe nd.
vances they assert have beon made In the assessnsns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
SPARKS FROM THE EELEsRAPR

III. oaei.lly denied thas King Milan ihssnds 10 sbds
ton Ss I, ts's y. ss. s e''''na arrived IN Washing
ysnas.s,. ..sd Prom Liverpool for Now FORK
Trains on the West Shore Railroad were delayed 9yes
sSpt hour Yesterday morning by Disabled dfa~Sdss
a: Ppm 10 :'
% 4ss sy n ssss ss Z the amount
Tho Of North Atlantic squadron sailed
SaV Ss.n ns TO ssS s naval
Charles Batavia FIasS 99i5hs g
f FOUND o Outside, with the nssi broken ' ~ ~
o asst s was si.e ns.ss s'
afternoon. Both Of his isss were broken. a1-1
e "a .' e ss4ss ass THssst
aaig dsS a !: 81 5
ppS Sssss
ssss; asins In three el'avs's widow and TWO
ysft #. ; Sss; s%!s vs.: s .:
siass ca tnass Tor hTy foot The snsnssr ss!s b:
man was lying on the track,
nSpS fas e s SnS s @s.u }:
Mr. Noble the sculptor who executed rho bast Of che
sStSi '0f statue
Application was made at The State DePAFtmsnt Hsr.
III. Wi ssss
m NH New rs sSr capital SssH OF
Detective Curtin Of buffalo who started week ago
sS sss snas ap fsIs S
commiItsa suicide NIAGARA IaiI. but isported 70 10
not CrRriail
,r.-slisnt Judge Thaysr Of Philadelphia Ned DO.
eSln Yesterday regarding claims inhdchy the inAOyfni
khgcssnlAkoh bak Tor unpaid Subscriptions in whlca
fsrred Their shares not LAba 20 hFsek for
paid subscriptions
fhe Executive copimttce of the Ninety fourth Rad.
me9L New York Veteran AAsoriaoA met IN Duh.l9
yesterday and decided upon the erection OF memnrAl
honunitnt the battle hsld ol 0sttyaburg u VIII BE-
~ It9tie ihitH fest hlse. AAa viii b HSesA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

The employees Of Kinds. Ketcham q Co.,
label manufacturers, in wiiamsburgh asked thatthe
In tho label CUTTERS department bs discharged
II said he giving information Of the donss Of
the local assembly, yhioh Is IN District Assembly -
20. refused to discharge the foreman, The cutters
presSnsn and engravors then went strike Ysster-
Kstessm CO 70 ss,i.s from purCnsstng shsif iabss
atew other large concerns have refused to Aceede
their request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Cleveland Banker. FAN,

CLEVELAND. juno 25.-Crumb q Darlington.
bankers and orokerh failed to-day Mr.. crumb said
"Our customers failed to put up their margins We
were pushed to the wall by the Chicago wheat panio
but had the of friends that would
b taken care Of and s restsd easy relying on what
confidence 30 shaken by the New York panic and
the failures the country that they
q solAteral 0n besides real estate that VIII prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Tho Building OF the Arthur XIII Bridge
Epioincd.

TRENTON. June 25.-The State Of NewJersey
has brought suit in the Court Of Chsncsry against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company and its counsel
Attorney. General Stockton, Barker 9ummere, and
Cortland Parker obtained from Chancellor Noon TO-
day Q preliminary Injunction rsstrening both COM
panes and contractors from proceeding further with
the erection Of the Arthur XII bridge The state alleges
that It's riparian rights have been illegally tnteffered
with and that certain land under water near Elizabeth
port taken BY tho railroad magnatss without
The States oonseut Congress has given Che companies
permission to erect the bridge and . lively and ex-
psnsivs litigation win doubt follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Dropped Dead .a . Ferry Best.

Thomas Ellison Of 1854 Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn boarded Fulton fsrry bost coming to this
city yesterday Afternoon attending TO take tho Hart
ford boat his way to his farm at saybrook Before
tho boat landed he dropped dead. His body taken
Coroner Ksnnedv's undertaking shop IN Pearl street
where the inquest wiz Be held to-day At II O'Clock
Mr.. Ellison was a builder and marble dealer et sa5
broadway, wlfiamsSurgh and . promiaent member Of
sEe and leaves tour unmarried ehidren he youngest
Is yeAYp old, .5.s -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
The Puck Bu,lalas Catches Fire

Several children. while playing in the back
yard Of the 2si Mulberry street last night
smoke and flames coming from the fourthaoor win
dows Of tho big Puck building tho southeast OF
Houston and Mulberry streets The IRE in the
Of tho end Of the building in O. p Baldwins book
time for il spread rapidly 70 the upper door and
down to Robert Horuby's eectrotyping establishment
time by. the tai tenemsnts adjoining The Paeh building
couple Of strong streams quickly the and
In an hour the hremen had II undor control.
Robert Wallace OF Engine IS fell from window ledge
on the second door and w.s badly bruised Baldwips
loss stock and machinery u about &iu.0O0 Horpby
loses about oO0 and other occupants damaged BY
water about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

YoNKERs, June 25.-Therc were three trots at
the Driving Park to-day. The frst for horses
owned by members that have never beaten minutea
There were seven entries. Dennis hurphy's II. O.
insa:Sf m The second trot Iiwsrd ScgImeeis Tr e
orphan Boy won in two straight heats ths best time
being so The third trot for horses dstAnced In the
nrsi trois was by r. Cowans blk. Ailk boy, the
best time being 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
stersotypers' Uniens at Varianes.

Some Of the stereotypers at work for the
American PreB Association. In Park place. submitted
grievances las. week. saying that unless they were
rlghed TIE nineteen stereotypers work would 90 on
strike On Friday tho nine tesn st~reotypers were paid
on and discharged. They all members Of the
s.e.sotyrsrs and hsst.o'yCsT. unGn which is known
typers members OF the old union, known .. New York
sercotypsrs unon. No took tina others places Tho
State board OF Mediation and Arbitration notified
th. two stereoeyrers unions have been at swords
point for nonthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

PARIS. June 25.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day the diseusNon Of the Army blI was continued
~ Rouvier the Prime Minister opposed tho amendment
excluding ecclesiastical ntudsnts from enlistment He
declared that the Government to apply tho
law 70 teachers and seminnrists The aoyernmcnts
Only anxiety secure national Az citt.
zens he said mist be equal before the blood tax,
lCheerp.l The amendment was rejected by vote ot
:S' TO i72 Anoihsr ainsnlinsnt 10 incorporate eeees
b. NJ IIrrun Minister Of War and defeated by q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
He IL net an Inesnai.ry.

SALINAS, Cal. June 25.-E. T. Simmons. who
charged with arson in having alleged nre to
the Hotel del Monte this afternoon acquitted. The
Jury took only ballot Tho Hotel del Monte In Mon
tersy. the principal on the Pacinc
coast The structure, which cost over ,SS00oo0 WAS
poion rested on Nj Simmonh the former manager, as
having IRE to tho building and he arrested The
motives alleged for the for his
and desire 10 conceal ahortass 10 his Acoounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
TIE Twenty.third Has = sham battle.

The gallant Twenty-t third Regiment OF
Brooklyn put through i.s PAGES yesterday In lively
style by Lieut.. Col Bacon, who ID West Poiut gradu
and ia temporarily in command Almost every nom.
Dor Of tho regiment At the Clercnt ayenue afmory
hayer.acks and cantesrs stripped g thct shodefs
es5mSn drn Sn iofs Sresns pfoseu ~ GRns
marched to Court street where special cars were In
tie which lasted well into the evening" fought The
mon behaved Bplontidly a. Col. PacOn reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

William II. Brinley left his homo. 29s Sumner
avenue, WILLIAMSBURG, on Thursday and he has not
jumped from Roosevelt street fsrryboAt 1hursday
night The umbrella which that person lsft b the cabin
corresponds with one be had with him. He yas %
tired from Sasns.. Hs started On Thnfsaay .hsrnSsn
His wife and daughter, EAo had been urging him cad
on . physielal ssy him leave he house Il o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
The Jersey city Driving Park.

The opening OF the Jersey City Driving Park.
formerly the West Side Driving Park took place yeser
day. The first trot was a sweepstakes. Tho entries
were j. winants o. 4. Silver King; A. W. Cowans b. 6.
A. w.CiW. A. Aliens b. e. 0ssian Pet and A. A. Be-
dss b. g. Ridsewood Median. ossian petwon. His best
time was 2J
lins's b. y. NJ. Coilina y n. Keechs B. G. william O.. 4.
A. kedelE Oussie H., and q. " Follers b. Bonnie
bird Gnssis u. won Best time, 2;40tx
The third event exhibition tr0t between A. W.
Cowans Bergen and y. II. keeoh's Dandy, which was
easily captured by Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Carrying or Jewsl-v that wa. net Paid Fer.

Jacob Kabstchinick OF 262 Broome street.
New York, called at Police Headquarters In Hobofen
yesterday and complained that be had been swindled
of nearly $500 worth of swey by party Of Italians
who wcro about to sail Europe on the seamshp Ebe
Policemen arrested the entire party with their baggage
which consisted of several TRUNKS an unusually large
his vito Marie, angelo Christie and 81. wife Depssre
elry and asked DO allowed to sliow to friend be-
fore paying for H. He says that At the tins they Rot the
prisoners deny that they hid any intention Of defaud
IN th< deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
An Assistant Postmaster In Jan.

COLUMBUS, June 25.-Deputy United States
Marshal Bell arrived In the city this morning with vii
liam n. Bucklew, assistant Postmaster at Coshocton
Ohio who IL charged with advertisement of Government
funds Buekew taken to the county Jail In default
900 bonds He says that he failed e remit surplus
several months and complaint Of the Post Oos De-
psrtmsnt taken into custody He had not converted
rstlrna The records At Wsshinxton show that the
order departments Of 90 The prisoner q about
as years Of age, and has wife and ono child He ex
poets bondsmon to.mor